Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / May 17, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON POST. W. P. CANADAY, f - Editor and Proprietor. r . - i WILMINGTON, N. C, 1 I'm day Monxik;, May 17, 187S. 'There is not a I ilt Ie criticism among piir citizens uponh the fact, that while ithc state of Tennessee ha3 on the river and harbor bill nearly $000,000, J Vir ginia, $350,000, and while that modest city, Charleston, by a committee of its Chamber or Commerce,, is demanding in imperative tones $500,000 a year for their bar, for the next-ten years while all this and more U going on, North Carolina only .gets $110,000, and -the Carle Fear only 35,000. There is also a large class) which is' .seized with a. spirit of inquiry as to the efficiency of our present member oi ijongress irom this district. IMf ii NOllTllEItN AN! THE . i- SOUTIIIKN HEPUBLICAKS. Yiien' Horace Greeley first began to gctastcw'on southern affaire, he was remonstrated with one day by a south ern Republican because his denuacia tions were too sweeping. The gentle man told him that his criticisms ought to be nadc, if made at all, in such a way that they could 'not be construed as condemnations upon the Republican party of the south itself. It was sug gested o (him that the Tribune might with the same -propriety denounce the Republican party of New York because some of them wcfc mixed up in the in trigues of the Canal Ring or Tammany, fas to denounce the southern Republican party as a whole, because of some of their proceedings. The gentleman for short, told him that he did not object t3 criticisms upon special measures or persons, but that ho and all right thinlsiug Republicans in the south had just cause for serious complaint that? the cp-unQ-ditfc-omnfs doctrine was ap plied to the party itself in the south, thus giving our opponents the oppor tunity of ouotin'r .against us What our friendi said of us. These reasonable suggestions had no effect upon the mind of Mr. Greeley, and" after a while many northern Republicans began to follow his .example, and it became fashionable among a class of them to speak Con icmptuously of their southern 'brethren, and this -is the fashion at the present day to a very great extent. ;It f-o happens that' there always has been, in the Republican pally of nearly every northern slate' quite a large class of .the minn. It is a se t who aro naturally greeu-eyeu, wno are always dwelling upon and magnifying the bad hido of things, who constantly put on Pharisaic atrs, bt jading at the corners of the stje'ts thanking God that they are not as oilier, men, ami who aie constantly lamenting real or iinagfkiary evils!. Tli cy are a sort or political car rion birds who are, always happiest when they can I'md some food . that smells badly. 'Thcylivc and move all the while among the irrors, mistakes, wiong doings, and blunders of their as sociates, and whenever the opportunity offers are very industrious in wheeling iilth into the Republican camp. This class found ample scope for, their pecu liar genius after southern reconstruction had gotten well under way. It was no satisfaction to them that by the aid of somewhat indifferent material. We erect ed tlio- 'new: sate governments in the main so just and high in their style that they challenged the admiration of our bed. htatesnien. It was nothing that southern Republicans, under difficult circumstances did better than anybody had a right to' expect they could do, True fo their appetites for dirty food these '. northern wliiners accepted "the exaggerations of thp southern Demo v rat, and commenced a general on slaught upon isouthcru Republicans. And. so we very soon found ourselves in a haud-tohand strurglo with the fierce southern political briganJs in front nnd fired iuto from tho rear by a psalm singing set of cowardly croakers from among the northern Republicans. At last wo airivcd at the "Hayes IH)licy," the effect of which was to open tho door still wider to criticism on the .,. southern Republicans, to deprecatory language toward them, and it is to-day carried so far that it i a common thing for some of the most influential northern Republican jourua'a to csuaic that t.e Biuthcrn Republican part) baa no further existence as a party, and is not hereaf ter to be considered a factor in the op erations cf thV rational llcpublican party. Up to the period of Mr. llajcs inauguration the Repub licans of the south had borne a sort of colonial relation to the rest of the par ty, as Gaiil did to Rome, but after he had made his triumphal, progress from Louisville to At'.aaU under th$ convoy of that "great and good man!," AVade llamptoa and cthcw. Yrltlioutl a iogV soulLeru (ReputUvAa' ia his j retinae, and without uttering to much as one generous expression toward the old southern Unioa men wfc:) were itaad? 'log ca tao cut-skirt of this Ul-jndttJ pAcant tritli frexea blood ia their rein, wo were completely aceed out. -Jio ' rat caojat ia a iu.t-ti was era left flitter or mow bloodies. The RepubU . caa party of the acuU. wxj desd aci few meurncrs to Vary iu Krerj Uoojh ce, CTtry CuaVey, tx:tj dirt cater, aa tTtry cu.k-fcl, fecbl lcd dUcI- pie who had attached. .himself the northern Republicans joined in pouring obloquy upon the prostrate' carcass. What are we to do under the circum stances? Appeal for fairness for . the thousandth time? Loiter around the ante-rconi3 of Washington and pour explanations upon insensate cart? Vin dicate ourselves piece-meal -and plead for justice and fair treatment in tedious detail? Or shall we 'Hing down the gauntlet and declare that the 2,000,000 Republican voters of the south shall be respected? , Demand that We shall be protected in tho rights of American citizens to a fair voting acd an honest count at the polls? - Dcmand a surcease ot the miserable ' misrepresentations of our northern associates? ; Our self-re spect forbids that we should willingly tolerate this degraded condition loDger without an effort at least ; to tree our selves from the assaults cemmitted upon us by a classof nxercalling3tnenisclves Republicans," who have long done us such grievous injury. Let .us organize and hold our strength in every south ern state, and if we cannot have a fair hearing at the polls, and fair, trcatuient from our northern associates, we at least can' preserve our o vn self-respect. (iOOI) LANGUAGE FROI A VI 11- The llou. Randolph Tucker of Vir ginia made a speech in the House the other day adyocaUhg Wood's injurious tariff bill. Rut at the . close of his speech he gave utterance to the follow ing good sentiments : . "T wish to suppress every feeling that by remembrance I might revert to, and extend my hand to every man upon this floor. We are brothers of a common race coheire of an inheritance of con stitutional liberty copartners in a common destiny; and civilization. We have a virgin continent, washed by two oceans, and permeated by great chan nels of inter-State trade and commerce; and a virgin soil teeming with products, wmcn will ieea the Hungry world, clothe the naked world and shelter the home less world. Oh my. brothers! have we not something better for us to do than indulge in memories of the past? Let the dead past bury its dead ; forget the things behindanu look forward to those before. Let us join together, hand by hand, clasp our arms under one com mon impulse, unite in furthering the progress, prosperity, and honor of our country, and make it the glory ot the world, and a blessing for our children's children for all generations." j Applause all oyer the House. This language taken by itself is most commendable and patriotic. If it were possible for all people of tho United States to act upon the principles indi cated above, it would be sensible aud JaeneGcial. When will the -south ac ccpt Mr. Tucker's advice? .Not yet. On the other hand all oyer the south in literature, in politics, and even in religion we constantly encounter the out-croppings of tho very sentiments which Mr. Tucker seems desirous of "suppressing." The "lost cause" is constantly rung inAeverybody's ears from all points.' We admit that old and dead issues pught not to enter into or effect impartial enquiries into current affairs. New questions in all the ages of the world have supplanted old oiies, and men, nations, parties aud politic-, have arrayed themselves, not in accord ance withwhai were T relevant questions a century beforelthcm, but-accordingas new 'questions affected their interests at the instant. So Mr. Calhoun advocated a tariff in 1824 and opposed it in 1812 So nearly all! Europe stood solidly to- irelher at Waterloo, but did not at the Crimea. When two men or a hundred men agree on the question of building a more southern railroad line' to the l acinc, wwai is tne use ol requiring that they should have agreed upon all other questions during all their lives? What our grandfathers did two geuera tiou ago might not bo judicious for us t) do to-day. We do not know any part of the country which has more to unlearn and more to learn in this matter than the Bourbons ot the south. Until they liberalize their brairis, ana break up the present incrustations of a hide-bound style of thinking, the advanced theorie announced by Mr. Tucker wilt not to any extent receive their assent. Telia southern Bourbon to "let the dead past bury its dead." and you will find him busy investigating the important ques tioa whether Jjiorth Carolina troops were not hftcen minuets ahead of ir ginia troops ia some charge at Gettys burg. And if ypu preset Mr. Tucker's platitudes to the average southern Bourbon member of Congress ho will be found intensely occupied recounting the antiquity ot his anootry w'hiV the interests of his di&::'..; .-u.'Vi v DKMOCItATIO T1U1D1T V u. TUU ALLEUBU FLORID Jt FRAUDS - L. ii. D E X M 8 OPK'8 JIIS MOCTII' ;.-:'; Dennis who made an aCdavi t a short time ago upoa the alleged fraud in the couaty of Alachua, Florida, has beeu ia AVashinstoa waiting br tho fraud mill to commence grinding. Just a he was starting home, dwipisted at Democratic cowardice the Tuxrt cor refpoadect interTiewed hio, and ve make some extracts: ."UaT yoa any Idea fco s-vo tt llonse will take action oa the prvpi iartstigatioa of tae tVcstdeatial qnc- Uor "WtSl, ye; X t!uak aboat t!i time of kitsioai OMae," as theyaay. Tlw Democrat don't em to kat either ability cr couraje. Thre mart Vc something rotten on the Democratic side, which they arc fariul will be ex posed I imagine they think the Re publicans may .steal their thunder." "So you don't have much confidence iu the eagerness of the Democratic leaders to investigate the Florida elec tion?" . - . "L have no confidence in their cager- - ... L .. ..... . uesu. l did beiieve that tney wantea to show up (he Florida fraud, as it is called, but since I have been in Wash ington, for the last two weeks, I have found bat jwhat they do want ia'to show up Republican frauds, and to suppress every particle of evidence of their own crimes and their own treach cry."' . ; . "Di you L now as much of Demo cratic Iraiids in Honda as you have stated in regard to Republican frauds?" ''I thii.k I might enlighten these Democrats a little on that subject, but Republican evidence wouldn't be very satisfastory to them. They want to convict Republicans of all the deviltry in Florida,vand clear their own skirts. I was willing to aid them in the right eous purpose oi exposing all the fraud that cou'd possibly. -be got at, and then let them strike a balance and see who is on top." j . "Wkat do you imagine to be the reason lor this lukewarmness of the Denioeratsiin this matter of investiga tion?' . "Why, somebody is bouud to be hurt. This investiiratiou cun scatters badlv It does hot involve Florida alone. That Wormley Hotel business and the Louisiana election .must come in for a little addition, and I reckon that some promiucr.t democrats and a certain very prominent; republican in the adminis tration' are: t lightly, uneasy about it." " 1 7- "Then vou. haae no idea that the Democrats of the House date proceed to investigate the Presidential canvass fairly and 'sincerely?" "Lhave; given you already my opin ion , on that subject.. I think they are acting cowardly and with contemptible weakres. TLcy give the country to understand that they are deeper in the mud than the .Republicans, and they seem to exhilit ,no tact whatever in gelling out oi me niuu. 1 presume the .I'rtside'nt knows all the facts, and if the Democrat ate anxious to to in vestigate lie is quite wilhngthey should I suppose j a lew' Republicans might suO'er l'mm such an investigation, but I tell you it some of the talhsycainorfs amoiisr tut.- Democrats ilou t iret Over- ihrov. n, tln-iV.l' in greatly inislakcn." 1 '.Do you iiitcnd to remain in Florida aikl et ntiuue to be identified as a Re publican in' polities there?" " Well, 1 can't say. Florida is, my home. I am, always have been, and always shall be a Republican iu my convictioiLs. But.it has got to be a Crime ts be a Republican in the South If l should teil you the story of politi cal campaigning in Florida during the last 10 years, ii would make your nerves quiver ami yuti wouldn't probably be lieve one-half the facts I could prove. When they talk about high-toned chiv alrous genUemeu and men of 'scrupul ous' ho nor'and all that soil of thing, I have only to point to tho man. who stands iu Florida as one of the most conspicuous' uf this ' class of citizens,' and whd deliberate,' violated a solemn of peraoiial honor and confidence in giving out the pubti.hed stateiiients signed by me. I woaV'l a son have had my leg cut l if a e i s i :'i.:i l -U do. to have violated i: i i s t ' i : - v j . c o iv i : xti o x . tity-eeo:id Annual i'onvention of the 1'iotestaut Episcopal ; church ' iu Norm Carolina. V h:st ivvy's fKios. The. Convention met at 10 o'clock, in St. .St. Jajnc;.' Church, and was'opencd with prayrr by the lit. Rev. Thomas Atkjns:i?iri.-h 'p ,i the Diocese. The roil dfl-gates being called, tbirt clergyiiijen ui.d delegates from twenty two parishes rci-poudd. lit. Rev. Thomas Atkinson, D. Di LL. D.,: Bis!lp and r.rV-ieitf Rresidcnt of the C 'livcntiou. . lit. Rev. Thcloro B. Lyman, D. D, Asjtant BiVop. , : The. Biiio, announced that as the numbed requisite, for, a quorum were present,)' the meeting was legally con vened, if Oa moti tn of Rev. Dr.t Watson, it 'wa decide! to irieet immediately aAer d:iae ;ervi-o t e :ipU tr the orgini- Utivil. t'. i. -,.'... wuu'.J meet iq the $.-!: ro :v., org. i.-, a:nl j riKtfd in a body l ttie church. Dififttf s rtice was cvlctiatol by the Rev. Jaw: Buivn, D. D assisted by the II. -. J. B. Cheshire, X. UardiBg tad Li I rW-t. A sermoa was pnaeUcd by the Rcr. Thomas, M. Am tUr. fr -m iU.U chapter Eptle to He U, IS.iiid U'h verse. XhelloJy c iaioni'-jioti was aJn;ir)crixi by the lUhp, a-.d by Rili. p Lymaa aed the IU ' Ir. ilasu ',ract and ilu.-ke, an! R Mr. J. i C Sa eds, Th r kc Wr-i eodoi the Coa tetsti -fl K-t fr t?S-? trnactio cfk-esi-ne. ! ' On tw 4va i; a nr-?!-ed to proceed to t:.i e!sk a a lYesileat. The RT. I. I Toitx reared ta rixsi Batioa pd'Vdtt'aaiy . The iVJectka vf a sccrttary rt oa moiica4 detrained sct ia cirdef. Tht Re . E.' N." Joyner nominated the pres,. ent incumbent, Rer. J. Worrall Lar- mour, who was re-elected without op -position. : - ley Dr Buel offered the following which was unanimously adopted : liesoliecL That clers-ymen from other Diocesef and clergymen belonging to this Diocese, bat not entitled to seats iu iuis jonyenuon, ana. caouiuaies joi Holy Orders, be invited to take honor ary seats. " ! Key A H Boyle, Charles S Hale and Gilbert Higgs took seats under this resolution. , Rev Dr Watson presented the leport of the Standing committed as follows : The Standing committee respectiully report that T ' ' i June 1st, 1877 They organized by electine Rey A A Watson, D D, Presi dent, and Dr A J DeRosset, Secretary. July 17th, 18X7 They signed tne Canonical certificate, recommending Rev E N Joyner for Trieste i Orders. At the same meetingthey recommend ed the admission of John Huske, a postulant, as a candidate for Holy Orders. September 12th, 1S77 They reLom mended Armand DeR Meares as a can didate tor Holy Oordere. January 22nd, 1878 They g.ve their canonical assent to th consecration oi Rev Geo Fox Seymour, D D. to the Episcopate of the Diocese of Spring field. ; ' April 12th, 1878 They signed the canonical certificate recommending the admission of Frederick Ancrum De Rosset as a candidate for Holy Orders. At the same meeting they gave their assent to the consecrating of Rey Geo W Peterkin, to the Episcopate of the Diocese of West Virginia. At the same meeting they gave their consent to the consecration of Rey Alexander Burgess to the Episcopate of the Diocese i f tjuincy. April 17th, 187S They recommend ed for Deacon's Orders Rev Blount Cheshire, Jr. Mi.y 8th, 1878 They recommended Wm Francis Rice as a candidate for Holy Orders. Alfked A Watson, D D, - - Chairman.' In addition to those present on yes terday the following delegates respond ed : . ., clekicaij. j ! Rev T B Haughton, Deacon olueiat ing in Church of the Advent, William ston, and St Martin's Church, Hamil ton ; Rev Daniel Morfelle, Deacon, Wilmington ; Rev R R Rich, Rector of ;the Church of the Good Shepherd, Raleigh-Siev R B 'Sutton, D D, Rector St Bartholomew's Church, Pittsboro, and of St Mark's Church, Deep River ; Rev M II Vaughan, Rcctorfel Ste'phtnV Church, Oxford, and St rani's (u siu-:;. - 1 LAY. St John's Church, Captl-BGraingc); St Paul' Church, Greenville, R R Cot ton; St John's Church, Fayetteville, R Huske; St Matthew's Chur:h, Uillsboro, T B Hill; Grace Church, Morganton, Col T G Walton and W S Pearson; St. Bartholomew's Church, Pittsboro, II A London Jr; Christ Church, Raleigh, S A Ashe; Trinity Church, Soctland Neck, W H Shields; St Phillip's Church Smithville, Dr W F Potter; St John's Church, Winton, Chas Skinner; Church, of the Savior, Jackson, J BMcRae; SC Mary's Church, Kinston, S B West; St Paul's Church, Louisburg, ol Samuel Ruffin; Calvary Church, TarborQ, M Waddell, S S Nash and Da id Pender, St Paul's Church, Wilmington. . W II Bernard. He A J DeRosset, Treasurer of i!:c Diocese, submitted his annual rcpoit; which was, on motion, referred, to t tie Finance committee. ' . (Re'v Dr. R. B Sutton i tlyrid the hl lowing : 1 Be it rcsokt'J , That line 'six,' i.i -e tiou third, canon nineteen, ihe word- "31st day ol March in each year"' be stricken out, and "ihe Monday preced ing the Annua,! Convention in etch year" be inserted. '- Referred to the committee on Ca'ioa. Hon Wm II Battle suggested the agitation of the question as to, where and when the next Convention sifon Id be held. . V Bishop Atkiuson road his aauual ad dress to the clergy and laity from w hich we learn that during the pas' ecclesias tical yea,r he has confirmed 219 pf-rot.?f baptised 33 adults and 21 iuTants, and has buried persons. . Four 'person have been ordained to the Deacoaate and one to the Priesthood. Four priests and one deacon have been receivc-d iaio this and three priests have becu trans ferred to other Dioceses, atnj one deacon had been deposed ; that the whole num ber of clergy in the Diocese at prefect is larger than ever before, i: umbering 63; and that there are - now &xt candi daiea for rriest'a Orders, three for Dea coasOiders, and five Potulaats. ' Biahop I.ymao then read hii,reiort, giving a detailed statement a'o of his Episcopal ministriiioa fjr thi year, which raay be Iriefly snciaxd op a fjllows: Hehad cor.Srnsed 2f3 rHrjn, visited $1 cbarcbes anl mii-nary alaliooa, aooae more than one? ; had baptised 13 infant, f t taciated at i - marrUfea aa4 at one h4 consecrated two far era; tL-: ituau'.erra lioiy vocsiaatoa ar.j-isj timet, bcJe otaer ceUbratioa id ii o service of tne Church. I Bet Dr IaUerioo rctntcJ ihe port oa E4tKUo?. Iter Dr Baxtoa prewatevl tLe rtf-t of the coaaitue w ProTiaci! KT Dr Wataoa prtcoVetl tie rtl oftte Kjecmiive MAry cxB&;t te. Ke Dr Wmi prwettci iW rrfm of U llsAace XAttUte. i - Mr II A LciSo. Jr, ccrc4 iA- n relation to election : of Bishops.,, which was, on- motion, referred to thfl committee on Canons : - . . 1 i j ' Itcsolrcd, That sec "1st, art. 12tE oi the constitution be amended by striking out all after the words "district orders, and inserting in lieu thereof the words, "and a concurrent vote of a majority Of all the clergy in the Diocese entitled to seats in the convention, and of the delegates from at least twenty parishes in union with the convention (the said delegates voting by. parishes) shall bo necessary for an election. j On motion of Rev Dr Huske, May 14tb, 1S79, was selected as the time for holding tlie next annual convention, j On motion of Col J W Atkinson, the election . of Treasurer waa declared in order. Dr A J D.dlosset was nominat ed and re elected vithout opposition ' . Rev Dr Buxton offered the following, which was adopted i - '. xt. lit' it rcH-'rid, Thai the convention has heard with grat'rikation the Assist ant Bishop to attend the conference of the Arrglo-Catkniie Church, calledby the ArcThlishop of Canterbury, to meet at Lambeth i:i the month ot July next; and it, would be :'y source ofadditional pratiiieatioii ce.u'd tlie Bishop of the Diocese make it convenient to attend the s.sme eonfeier.ee and contribute thereto the bonetit of his wise counsels. Rev Dr Patterson read a report of the Trusties -of the Uuivtrsity of tLe South, wjih iL'.: fl lowing resolution .appended : ... v ! lic it lfy-jtc-:l ly the Convention, That the clergy be requested' to make an an nual colU-clion in each parish for the purposes of the University of the South. y ', . Col J W. Atkins; n offered the follow ing as an aireudinent : ' I lie ii rceo'veif, l hat the University of the South has the sympathy of this Diocese; and that the clergy of the Diocese be requested at convenient times to'makeVolleclions for its maid tcnance. ' ' . -A fur : 'prolonged - debate the, resolu tion' as amended by Col Atkinson was adopted. Win. L DeRosset, on behalf of the--..i-.i.ti7.ens of. this city, presented an invitation to 'the convention to partici pate in. an excursion down the river on the-.sitcaQH v .). S..Underhill )n motion of Rev. W. S. Bynuni the invitation -was gratc-ft'lly accepted. ' . Mr. J. V.. McRae offered the follow ii'g. which was unanimously adopted: I.'rsohril, That the thanks of the eon vent ion are due and are hereby tender. , to li e Rector, Church War- I den Vestry and congregation of St. i .J;. ParW, and tho Rectors Of St, Utoiii.'s, s;. I'.-.ul's, and 'St, Mark's Par t i.'-' a!-:-l tlnir congregations, and the ! ci.i. :. -lis f Wilmington generally for !-tU; via kintness and courtesy ex j Y--'- '' i" i! members of the conven I tS:--i (i'.ii ii their sittinirs in this city. ':.. mo; ion 1' Col. W. L. DeRosset, it . s : .V-.-otYi-.f, 'i hat 'the Secretary be in hUueted to omit the publication of the parotlial report-; in full in the Journal, as l.as la-en eu-toni ny, and that ho will iustead ease' these reports to be-tabu lated under the proper lieau.. .Rev. Dr.-Sutton, Chairman, of .the committcs to w hvin was referred that part of the adduces of tlie L'i.-hop re fen in " to tiie Wiib'erforce Diocesan Sch.'ol i . y.-fa'. Murganlon, report ed, and i .inineiided the following, whicit ere a 1--pie. , 1-'.. i ...a V "iiveittmu renews its previ-.us vxi ri-.-r iojis of deep interest in this important wt;rk. 2ad. That C..!. Walton, the Agent ot tht? i; ard ! '.Tru.-tets of Wilberfarce whom 'he th-iiops may appoint, ,be 'iii e ti il proceed at the earliest prac- lic-ihlo m iR-iit to collect the funds. !rd. il.:;t ihe Ajreiit is heartily com-tt.li.J.-t ! i:uiiii; ts of the churcti, M i : . 'h-.ir j r.ivi r.s and aims are ur;. M.::ciu-'S :hi-t rreat work of Ciisi.:.:--i i (U'-..: i -r-. O i : -i . ; Col. W.'l,. IVRosset .til Sk", t.a . v.:;-; i:i-l!U-.Ud to have the px. ce ;i:U- ; i iii.- ::ujounuJ meeting ef ti-.e'il-'J C.:. e!.t.o:i, held at Raleigh, Sej.:. l-'n, 177, attd the proceedings of thi- C,-;iivea;i'T5 printed in one vol uuif, in oYiinV' :r ol" copies correspond- iriCT nuriber Of copies of the Trc.urt-iis rt-f-vrt now on h&tid. I ' licv lrjruxtoi uioved that a com- i inks -j i-ft'irc'- lejapjM'intCil to prepare an I j u .i i c iuioa of the con Mku,i-a cauon of this Diocese, Consisting of 1 2iM oj ie. Carried. , The minutes of the ly wrre read and approved. ' A-fter lite .-inio oi the ' Gloria in Kxceii.-," l):-litj AtLicson procounced 'tfie Ilea ilic-.ion, ami the Stxtv-Second Atui i tl t ..n ven i r adj.arned time die. WILL OUR FRIEND :. SUSTAIN US t ;ly "y .."---? i "ro!.3;eyoo nable u to lei. i-ii'u . 5,: i reach of all. tail in j i i.,;!!:v Our ,.'fi-k aoj price o'r . If. , lit. a k j.i i Suioked iiaar x4k!c.-, I.irJ,' 0aUer KK-ar, foar. MoU Uts!, CasneJ Ooxlt of c-..,-- I . , i ,1..:.. , IV. i . i-r- . . o : -i . Cr.dle, .Cifed, t:ii i'-iit:-, lVs lie, ,-,.. aiJ IVac'io.. Po!try. i-I ';-i:.t.e tJ iiet ) AlWtcltiiie i4 SiulU rOTi;WAY4i?ClIULKtX, f nsvim '.-J Cveslsia lfrrcxatt j Kicad c-i3r if rntM t&4 ff3f fctftU . .-'.. -""...... O U U a-?- J r ii&mt SWA fxt ff i41 t. Wirr l. rW HMmm, . , . 4aaKf - 4 NEW AD VER TISEENMTS. HOUSES AND LOTS . .;v ' ..: FOR SALE CHEAP. Tl II Fourth and Wluut ilreeU, known as the Divine fioose. Ronne and tot on corner of Walnut aud Seventh, streets, known as the Kin lay sou boose. . Hons and Lot on north aide of Market near 11th street, known as the Denton house House and Ii oa east side of Third street near Hanover. i " . . - . - '-. -i House and Lot on Third street next ad joining the above. A very fln nildtug It" on Briinf., . Srdaueets, slxe 1 w, K betw ..-; feet. House and Lot on north side of t'aj,tl near 7th treet. House and Lot next to and adjoining tit? above. . Lot corner of 2d and Mulberry street one of the flueat in the city. Lot oa Front street near WumUt.' House and Lot on an alley near lickeroii between ftahkin and Mliler streets. , Ho and Lot .on -1th street .bet wwu tueeaand Wooster streeUL. T.ie above property will be sold cheap for cash, or very easy terms. Now is the time to purchase a house for about what the rent would cost, i The demand for proserty is yn the increase. There has been at. least forty sales in the past three weeks. Do not con tinue to pay high rent and die poor. Ituy a residence while you can at a reasonable price and thereby secure a home'ln your old age. If yon should wish to do so, apply to W. P. CANJ A UA X : dee 1 Oa rrtneess st. bet. Front and 2d CITY GROCERS AND OTHERS UE INVITKU TO EXAMINE GOODS received by us on coaslgumeut : CIIESE, CRACKK1W, FLOUU, CANDLIX. , SOAry, FISH, Ax: . TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ac; SAUSAGE, EGGS, POULTRY, At:, ArPLES, FLOUR, Sc. We cucouraso noDe but best quality, and sell at the very lowest market prices to close. We aro Instructed not to hold goods, but sell. - , FETTEWAY & SCHULKEN, J Brokers and Commission Merchant?. - Next north rrlnccts and Water strcc'.s, ( Jan 1 tf , CO EH I. Z gg-o Pi CO i5'c5 9 P CO CO a JUST IN TIME FOR 1877 XMAS 1877 'IMIK BFfT HELElTEI KT K'K OK HK 1 EliiN AN1 lOMtTlC UCMJlMlu th. cilr. eoiinlMlog In rt of Caudles, Live or leaj I liUnti. "ranjoj Poultry I urrnnti Apple. . Freth tan, ffllr-u. Nnu, ltest Ht Ijoou Flour st IS &n p, r 11I. . laiuor, Wlje, etc.. rte.,frf th t-i iu.il ly..at OKO; V. WIIl'TTE-H, . Lire Flower Urc. N. E. e r Market and lrlue-. dec ci tr CONSUMPTION All surTerert-rrotn this : d'eas titat are aa Uou to ly cured should try lr. Kuner s Celebrated t'ontumptlvo I"owJer, Thcue rowdersar the only reparUon kjiu u tkat will cure CoesuupUon and all dtra of UteTbroataitd Loses Indeed. n strtwc la our but h In tbew. at.d Ui conrlnrc yoa that tbey ar so hasabujc. wt vill tr ward to every saffsrer. by tuail. iml paid, a trr Trtat liax. , r We don't want your money naUl yun ar per fret It satUfled ot th-lr curaUve powers, if yor lltets wortii saetac. don t dUy In Ktln tbeae Powders at trial, aa Utey iU urel y rare Ton. Frtee. foe tanre box. sent to any trt ot the United hum or caoaU by nail on reetapc or pnee. Ftrtre en swr. BaoK t y m. St. Y. IT. 2 2 ' 9 ' 9 5 ' ft t t ft t t ft f t TY TIT K WORKIXU CL.tm- We are v WwitmrA l ai i Wi -1 r'Mn IU ri -ri aisofinrat at bo. U v Unit of I t . ir eex troeaMeewuWi $ nr,nllf Uu.d swaa by ZlmJitll: MtstbMawi we saaJI u-to wankiii J Cer wm aes4 staler Va m Um itet?. I iia ae a Ma . : Jjjtwjd sUe4reij fiUmUmujX r, if fmm mmm m Oa, rwti4. luu. ,UU St. VAirTa-l-Jiw II ; jcawt elf ssHke. Api'T tjnaT -ii t r 1. 4re4: wwwia 4an yr IU aw say i aat l ir a . ft 533 JS i 7 f"T?. f tit vnuiaua.. 'x IT 1 1 ritt. r. o MISCELLANEOUS. GOME! - - - -. To Witcrc the Banners IhEg Upon Th? OutwarJ Waii, - AND RUY TUlV CllRAfRST DRY GOODS Rvcr oiicrd i t Wilmington. Note t ha Foliowicg: Retail Prices: i i r.i-own- tiiton.... ..... n: vi.t. 3- 1 Hevy Itrow n t'ottou.... ..,.. 4- 1 Uleaehett C-oltou 4-i lileache 1 t'tittoa 1-1 lileat hel t'o!Un txHHl 4-i U'-ealiei tV)lwu ,oen..,,....3, t " I i e h-, grKHl ... CnlietK" verv i;oo.l.t. .4 cents . 'jeenu .. A cenis . eenu . s eeut ....10 cnu a rcnu 6 ceots 'V'; - ' reau ..cent Worsted l1r- i -ls t...5M eeuu 6ecut Woi-j-tcd i'ressi clood aU.jT'ioints lOci-ut WorUsl lrsj. tioihls at; : cvais cent .Wiwslnl lre. iix-U UJ' crnu iicent Wrstel lfo.s U.hhU at.,ls cents IV cent Worsted ln.'i- Uotxls st eeut Needle x" cents u jkijh-i Coate Snoot 0tUn 5 cents. 1'lus cetils.; Uulery very cheap. . ,1 ' . iS; '..;' .-. ' . A ,Laj-go fftcck -f c.crv k'tnl of DRY .GOODS AT GUHATl.Y jaiDUCKD rillCl. j EdtT'Otlr greatly incrcains Kales ea-courage- us to make now.. udJUloot to our stock lv everv eio tsner. IIKDUICK! ' Si. W. t it a. i.i Market kt., v'iluiinton, N. C. H D. !!.B!;RTS BlKEKV,. yin:m; al AVli,t. ALWAYS riNIj-' gw.Hl f.-e!i 1 UKA I. ' A K KN of ait klu.n, : anj.fb-st i.i lit 1 1..!. .V. (HVa :liiimeiiiaJe" CA N J Y. II. V. lil I.r i;UT. I'miTl. tor. dec i'liy ' -.'i n;lli Front Mrut " Gciicral UiJlioIitcrs & Paper HanCFSr i , N. V. C-r. ffc : vl aud'tiiufA-fs 51,8., V.11.M1N; I ON. ,. V.. ; -. ' . JNiAiV, -1 1 i ::-. -wall r.vrLU M.a a .--t .. i'i iiin t L.tL. 1'iLiii. a nnd ..(. ... I. ..i ..v v.... ,....-' ' ' .'l.hwi., Najl, .V.e., A.e, ' 1 LjoivlNU-,I.A;v iU.li:.'. At.!. NlI. V.lmnierjVr.iii's l!.ii'iiveJ .SUr i.n-t W4U-1 il. a wtiiiiiis. i i -v l-w f.tr 'rrt-li. - . " . I 1 1 v.-; lat ivvi vav: va.i.i.M .vlil luasru r ! t; ! J11N" lAVhuN A. o.). - 1 1 ; i - u i iv- i V t:int,'.a. I'.. Jiiii. St. Iv-f, h l IU Til lJ GUUD I'hOPLE Orf WiL- i im ; W A N r TM ! " I ". V t . ! , T i,i:i:iV - i'vi:K;' . A tr-A t At.!. I K LN'ti,s i i K I . i . A lu S.-.;:J si,.--? i. : m-.j -., V f - ..i Jail ii ! . . . 1 ,Su i - :',.- l). l i: s.vKi.i. ,VttOl lil v ':: t I.aw. 1 10" US K - SIIOI-IXt. At - V1Y I HAV j. I ! M .' A, - . :; . . tat .tt f U "s aU .v . -S-, . . ,(-; t f , - C. .l aj4 -itfj .-., Wfet"- 9. ' . ; . ? - . 1 'U, , j j. sj t ' ; ' 1 1 !,. skSv-4.-.jn I ta --, jmm.pm s A.- .- . 1 . . . v -r W A I - rii Li luMiMM taea..'
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1878, edition 1
2
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